Noun
power sharing (uncountable)
The sharing of power by two governments, or two political parties, especially in a disputed territory
power-sharing (uncountable)
alternative form of power sharing, also used attributively; e.g. a power-sharing agreement.
power-sharing
But their power-sharing agreement did not give Mr. Gantz a veto over annexation as his supporters had hoped. Source: Internet
A power-sharing deal was meant to end this, but the govt is not inclined to share, nor do they seem capable of winning fights against the STC. Source: Internet
But opposition leader Benny Gantz and his centrist Blue and White party consider the offer insincere and have expressed skepticism over Netanyahu’s power-sharing overtures, concerned that he will not follow through on his promises to cede power. Source: Internet
Each division was a form of power-sharing (or even job-sharing), for the ultimate imperium was not divisible and therefore the empire remained legally one state—although the co-emperors often saw each other as rivals or enemies rather than partners. Source: Internet
During the 30 years since Lebanon’s civil war, the neighborhoods of the capital Beirut have been split on sectarian lines, mirroring the country’s sect-based power-sharing constitutional system. Source: Internet
“I had called for million man protests and sit-ins against sectarian power-sharing and today I forbid you from them for your health and life, for they are more important to me than anything else,” he said in a statement. Source: Internet